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Belfort-Montbéliard TGV Station
Belfort-Montbéliard TGV Station
Meroux, France
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Other Projects by Arep Group
Belfort-Montbéliard TGV Station
Meroux, France
This new station on the Rhin-Rhône LGV high-speed rail line is located near Meroux, a village in the Territoire de Belfort département in the Franche-Comté region. It has been built inside a 60-hectare “shared zone” allocated for the development of a business park.
Designed as an intermodal link between the rail infrastructure and the region, Belfort-Montbeliard TGV Station optimizes transport interfaces, including a connection with the future Belfort-Delle local line. The building is characterized by its elongated trapezoid shape, the cantilevered roof over the main entrance to the south, and the wider volume of the passenger hall which extends to the central platform. The hall’s glass façade provides a panoramic view of the Vosges hills. The spatial organization of the station is designed for travellers to find their way easily and intuitively. An interior gallery stretches out along the north-south axis, with other modes of transport converging around it:
- to the west, access to nearby car parks and waiting areas,
- to the east, service areas and access to other modes of transport (local
trains, buses, coaches, taxis, two-wheeled vehicles).
Travellers entering the station are drawn by the light and the view towards the ways down to the TGV platforms. Winding around two escalators in scissor formation, a 1:10 ramp runs from top to bottom of the glass volume. The building also has a floor partly below ground level, for technical and service rooms, and a lower level with a waiting area giving onto the central platform. The station expresses synthesis between technology and nature: its metal superstructure evokes local expertise (coachbuilding, boilermaking, the automobile and rail industries), while its wooden structure in glue-laminated timber and interior facing in lathing evoke the natural environment. It is also one of the first stations in France to obtain High Environmental Quality (HEQ) certification, in recognition of the technologies used in its design.
Contracting owner: RFF
Delegated contracting owner: SNCF Gares & Connexions
Project management: SNCF Gares & Connexions and AREP (Jean-Marie Duthilleul, Etienne Tricaud, François Bonnefille, Fabienne Couvert), with Jean-François Blassel, associate architect
Landscaping: Agence Territoires, Besançon
Delivery: December 2011
Designed as an intermodal link between the rail infrastructure and the region, Belfort-Montbeliard TGV Station optimizes transport interfaces, including a connection with the future Belfort-Delle local line. The building is characterized by its elongated trapezoid shape, the cantilevered roof over the main entrance to the south, and the wider volume of the passenger hall which extends to the central platform. The hall’s glass façade provides a panoramic view of the Vosges hills. The spatial organization of the station is designed for travellers to find their way easily and intuitively. An interior gallery stretches out along the north-south axis, with other modes of transport converging around it:
- to the west, access to nearby car parks and waiting areas,
- to the east, service areas and access to other modes of transport (local
trains, buses, coaches, taxis, two-wheeled vehicles).
Travellers entering the station are drawn by the light and the view towards the ways down to the TGV platforms. Winding around two escalators in scissor formation, a 1:10 ramp runs from top to bottom of the glass volume. The building also has a floor partly below ground level, for technical and service rooms, and a lower level with a waiting area giving onto the central platform. The station expresses synthesis between technology and nature: its metal superstructure evokes local expertise (coachbuilding, boilermaking, the automobile and rail industries), while its wooden structure in glue-laminated timber and interior facing in lathing evoke the natural environment. It is also one of the first stations in France to obtain High Environmental Quality (HEQ) certification, in recognition of the technologies used in its design.
Contracting owner: RFF
Delegated contracting owner: SNCF Gares & Connexions
Project management: SNCF Gares & Connexions and AREP (Jean-Marie Duthilleul, Etienne Tricaud, François Bonnefille, Fabienne Couvert), with Jean-François Blassel, associate architect
Landscaping: Agence Territoires, Besançon
Delivery: December 2011
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